Arbutus . h, treasurer. Under the above officers the class hasdeveloped in a social way, as two most successful dances testify. c. c. 307 THE * ARBUTUS i NINETEEN^ TEN THE JUNIOR CLASS Once more old FatherTime has inverted his glass ;once more the University issending forth her quota offinished product; once moreshe is calling for a newcompany to receive its fin-ishing touches; to be madehig-hbrows ; this is the classof 19TI. A class history is as ageneral thing interesting tol)ut a few, and besides wehave neither the time northe space to give a detailedaccount of our adventuresfor the past th
Arbutus . h, treasurer. Under the above officers the class hasdeveloped in a social way, as two most successful dances testify. c. c. 307 THE * ARBUTUS i NINETEEN^ TEN THE JUNIOR CLASS Once more old FatherTime has inverted his glass ;once more the University issending forth her quota offinished product; once moreshe is calling for a newcompany to receive its fin-ishing touches; to be madehig-hbrows ; this is the classof 19TI. A class history is as ageneral thing interesting tol)ut a few, and besides wehave neither the time northe space to give a detailedaccount of our adventuresfor the past three that which fol-lows is a mere epitome ofthe doings of tiic class of 1911. Upon entering in the fall ofKjoy, we organized by electing Kenneth Jones to this, however, we had taken time to let CottonJ)cmdt lead us out on Jordan h^ield and successfully defendthe flag against the Hamboyant sophomores. Mention mustbe made of the freshman dance which we gave, and also of our. record in athletics. Our teams lost but one contest throughoutthe entire year. On returning the next fall to take our places as sophomores,we selected Hez Cunningham to guide our destinies for thatyear, and Cunny proved to be a credit to his class. This wasalso the year that Phiz Ball, our valiant scrap captain, per-suaded Kimble to tear down the flag, an act which resulted in ahand-to-hand conflict between our genial registrar and a num-ber of 12 men. We still maintain that we won that fight, butwe do not know where the flag is. Our social affairs of thatyear were very successful, especially the cotilUon. The present year opened propitiously with the election ofHomer Hipskind as the president of the class, and the diminu-tive basket shooter proved to be a competent leader. A socialduring the fall term, followed by the prom, this spring werethe two most prominent social events in this, our third Junior Book, edited by Phillip Lutz and stafi^, has held itsown with al
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